Syamil would always be known for his dreams. As the youngest of the renowned Khair brothers, his priorities involve being a surgeon-in-training by day and a guitarist for Runaway Rascals by night. Sofea would always be known for her boldness. As the brazen daughter to wealthy parents, her priorities involve running her aunt’s art gallery and hiding herself between pages of books. Their worlds collide when Sofea’s brother, Jamal, is convicted for a misfortune he’d caused, one Alif, Syamil’s enigmatic older brother, had partially been responsible for. With the unwanted spotlight on his family, Syamil takes a break from the media, putting his focus on his studies, all while escaping Sofea’s wrath, as she’s determined Jamal has been wrongfully accused, initiating a whirlwind of madness. But with a sudden turn of events, everything changes, forcing Syamil and Sofea into a life of street racing, injustice, and chaos, leading them to see past differences while learning to forgive, not just others, but also themselves.

Kamelia’s goal was to get into Harvard. It led her to loneliness, spending nights studying, deserted by friends. Haikal did not have a goal. His main concerns were his motorcycle, his nights out in Kuala Lumpur, and his brothers. Despite their fathers’ bond over wealth and luxuries, Kamelia and Haikal’s bond was made up of glares and stolen ice pops. But one day, everything stopped. The banter, the bag-tugging, the eye-rolling. Kamelia had disappeared, gone overnight. Nine years pass. Haikal’s life revolves around his daughter rather than his motorcycle. His main concerns are balancing work at the law firm and being a single father. But then he meets a woman with chaotic brown hair, red lips, and sunglasses, living in her van. Regardless of her appearance, he knows it’s her—Kamelia, the girl from his childhood. Memories come flooding back, and Haikal is determined to find out what led to Kamelia’s mysterious disappearance.

Is there anyone you wish to see? When Hirase, a young woman from Tokyo, arranges an appointment with the Go-Between, she doesn't expect a teenager to show up. Dressed preppily in a duffel coat and carrying a scuffed notebook, he arranges for the dead to meet the living. At least, this is what Hirase has been told. He ushers his clients into a chilly hospital courtyard where he lays down the rules: the reunion is at full moon; the deceased can be summoned only once; they can refuse; the service is entirely free. - Hirase asks to see the TV star who once helped her; - A stubborn family man asks his deceased mother where the deeds are to some land; - A young woman gets a horrible shock when she receives a message from the best friend whose death she caused; - A weary salary man explores why his girlfriend went missing days after he proposed. With each heartbreaking reunion, clues are scattered for readers to piece together the mindblowing truth behind the boy in the duffel coat, as Tsujimura shows with astonishing empathy and insight how the power of memory can give our lives meaning.